davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11
BLBGRAPHIC. Patti's Concert Tn Frisco, Disturbed by a Crank. The Vexati0us Labor Troubles
 Still Continue. Diphtheria Rapidly Increasing in
 San Francisco. Dr. Holub and Party Murdered
 by Savages.
 Associated Press Dispatches,
Dr. Holub and Party Murdered
 by Savages.
Associated Press Dispatches,
COUNCIL.
1: unding BilI.

Special to the EPITApH.
 PRESCOTT, Feb. Io.-Binn ntroduc ed bill enabling counties to fund their outstanding indebtness: I he Code Commission b,ll concerning bills, notes and written instruments, also bill con corning conveyances of real property al so an act relating to proceedings in claim and delivery also an act relating to afidavits and others,
 Anderson, of Pinal, introduced bll from the Code Commission concerning evidence.
 House bill cutting down the salary of the Territorial Secretary was referred to Committee on Claims.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11
Pacific Coast Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Io,- Peer, 35; Peerless, 50; B;st and Belcher, 9A 1; Crocker, 90; Ophir, II I-2; Hale and Norcross, IA; Union Consolidated, ....; Potosl,S; Yellow Jacket, 4 50; Chollar, 7 IS; Con Virginia, I9 3.S; Gould and Curry, Confidence, c, 7 I-2; Sierra Nevada, 4 70; Locomotive, I; Savage, 5.l5; Utah, 6; Mo.n. Diablo, 4; Belle Isle, assessed 20 cents; Silver King, dividend, ; cents.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11

h'NN' SilIl'ONCIi VII NtlliS'hi't tuNtOiiSS within its jurisdiction. rhe order is to go into fleet tomorrow and 1T IS esti- mated that the number of men who will stop w"ik in bre~eries alone will amount to I2,ooo. The number of those who will be thrown out by the strike will rnn
 FAR INTO THE THOUSANDS.
 No exact general estimate can be formed at present, but it iscertain that if they do quit that majority of the big factories will have To close down, No. 49 claims that on the strength ul assurances that arrangements were being made for the arbitrator of coal troubles il rested oa its oars and iusr some ground. Now it intends resaining that ground and to get some more members. The executive board say they have positive information that some of the coal companies are pressed for loans on national banks, and believe that with the arrangements they are making in connection with the stop plug of work Of the employees of brewer ies and engineers the demand for coal viii grow SD limited that the companies will be glad to come to terms. The os' tensible reason fol these strikes IS that ! brewcrics ami other manu!ac,orles are using scab" coal. To reporter high official of 49 said this afternoon, you can say tha all stories that the strike was on the pom, ol disrupting and comingto an end, have been made through misunder' standing and manufactured out of whole cloth. District 4o had simply ceased | pushing matter, further Un account of an idea that the coal companles were about to have all their differences settled by ar | bitratlun. We have been undecided on that point and now we intend to wage l battle with vengeance, nor will eXlen- ton of strike stop with measures to be | carried out to morrow, Ii necessary we shall call out men in other lines Dis trict 49 Is now determined to fight battle to butter end, and instead of meeting defeat we are
 MORE THAN EVER CONFIDENT O of achieving success. He added that settlemen, with Reading road had not yet been sanctioned by 49 that it was | doubtless made with an understanding, Corbn was to get other companies to come 10 the same terms. He said 1t re- mained to be seen whether Corbin was acting in good faith and added tha, he was not sure the Reading men will stop work when called out" In a short time the news flew along piers and wharves, and the strikers visible were unusually numerous and much more cheerful than they had been for some days. Jas. E. Oweus, master workman of District Assembly No. 49, and Victor Drury went to Boston last night. They are to confer with District Assembly No. | 30, of Massachusetts, Tn relation to a strike, so that Knights in Massachusetts may be called out whenever scab coal is ! used.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11
Labor Troubles.

NEW YORK, Feb. Io.--The Evening News extra says: District Assembly No. 4o put on an additional coat of war paint of its conference early thls morniug, and ordered out everybody in the beer, ale and porter breweries in this city, Yonk- CTS, Jersey City, Brooklyn, Staten Island and Paterson, as well as the members of the Eccenntric Association of Stationary
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11
For Sale.

All kinds of choice eggs for sitting purposes. Dark Brown Leghorns, White Leghorns, Golden Poland, Silver spang- led Hamburg, BIackl Langshang and Wyandotts. A sitting of IS of these fine eggs will only cost you S2.5o Apply at the Can Can and give two days notice and all orders will be filled.
 A. D. WALSH. If. Can Can.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11
Against Dental Quaeks,

Special to tte EPITAPH
 PRESCOTT, Feb Io-Wores, of Pima, introduced bill in relation to the prac. tice of dentestry. Dentists must file dip lomas or certificates received from a Roard appointed by the Governor before they can practice. It was referred to the Committee on claims.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11

The EPITAPH does not believe that our Councilman will ever vote to confirm Tom Farlsh if Zulick should appoin, him 10 the office he a>pres to A little in harmonious action al times within the party, lines prevents disastrous after re- sults. In other words if the Democracy desire success in the next campaign they must send Mir. Parish to the rear
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11
Unnecessary Misery.

Probably as much misery comes from habitual constipation as from any si- engagement of the functions of the bod, and it is difficult to cure, for the req ,o, that no one likes to take the medicin : usually prescribed. HAMBURG FIG were prepared to obviate this difficulty, and they will be found pleasant to the taste of women and children. 2S cents. At all druggists. ]. J. Mack & Co, pro. prietors, s. F.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11
Myriads of Cures

Achieved by AYERS sARsAPARILLI, h the past forty years, are sttested, and there Is no blood disease, at all possible of cure, that will not yield to 1t. Whatever ths ailments of this class, and wherever found, from the seurvy of the Arctic circle to the ''yeldt-sores" of South Africa, this rem edy has afforded health to the sufBerers by whom it was employed. Druggists everywhere can cite numerous eases, with in their personal knowledge, sf remark able cures wrought by it, where all other treatment had been unayaiiing. People will do well to
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11

IF the Council have the best interests of the territory, at heart they will abolish the office of commissioner of immigra- tion, as its continuance is only for the purpose of bcne6ting Tom Parish in his
 efforts to control the politics of Arizona.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11

Whiskey brings more misery upon the human family than war, famine and pesti. lence combined. There is but one rati- onal course to persue for the inebriate and that is treatment that destroys the appetite for rum. Such is tho Acme Read their advertisement in an other column.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11

Have you relative or friend journey ng toward the miseries that are entailed by an incorporate life and drunkard's grav9i If so you can induce him to ac. cept the Acme treatment Itinvolves no hardship. Read their ad. in another olumn.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11
A. D. WALSH.
 Can Can.

The compliments of the season-colds coughs, catarrhs- may be effectively delt with by taking Ayers Cherry PectoraI. To neglect prompt treatment for these ailments is to risk consumption, winch is said to cause one-sixth of the mortial- ty of all civilized countries.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11
Gan Gan Restaurant.

Have always on hand the choicest Steaks, Chops, Game, Fish and Oysters, Spring Chicken and Fresh Eggs. Also Fresh Butter and Milk from the New Can Can Dairy. Open day and night.
 AID. WALSH, Proprietor.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11

The California Meat market cornor Allen and Third Streets, Light weights and high prices, nothing on hand, call and be convinced, all.
 P. M. HILTON,
 Proprietor.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11
Sheep Disease.
Special to the EPIrAPH

special to the EPIThPH.
 PREsCoTr, Feb. Io.-Scott, of Apache introduced bill to prevent disease among sheep, The bill IS the same as the one recently passed by the New Mex. ico legislature preventing Texas levers among cattle,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11
Notice,

All parties holding tickets for bread on the AmerIEan Bakery are respectfully requested to present the same for ex. change either at the bakery or to the wagon. ". D. COLEMAN,
 Proprietor.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11

The Legislature ought, in self'proec. tioa, enact a law to protect the people from the onslaughts of Parish and Fisher. They ought t0 be suppressed.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11
Murdered by Natives.

CAPE TOWN, Feb. Io.-Tradcrs from the interior report that explorer Dr. Hol- ub, his wife and the entire party accom- panying him, have been massacred by natives.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11
An Importation,

WASHINGTON, Feb. Io-The Presi- dent sent the following nomination to the senate, to be Indian agent at Colorado River agency, Arizona: Geo. w. Busey, Illinois.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11
A sunday Law.
Social to the EpITAPH

Social to the EpITAPH,
 PRESCOTT, Feb Io.-McKay, intro duced bill to prohibit all labor on Sun day, mills, mines and manufactories all must stop. This godlike measure was inde6nately postponed.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11

Drake of Pima in the Council. and Smith of Maricopa in the House, ally represent the Republican party of the Territory
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11
Dipkthc-la Increasing

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Io--Twelve new cases of dphtheria and one death from the same were reported to-day.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

The Sunday law did not seem to meet the approved of the unholy cusses in the legislature.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11

There will undoubtedly be a stirr'n contest over the bill to abolish the office Superintendent of Public lnstructio1
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11

Fisher, of Yavapai, must have had bad attack of the measles, judging fr"' his antics.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11

Gentlemen whose boards are not the tint which thay desire, can remedy the defect by using Buckinghsm's Dye for Whiskers.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11
Ayers Sarsapa1Ma

k the only remedy that can bc rsnsd upes. in all eases, ts eradicate the taint of kersd itsry disease and the special sorruptions of the blood. It is the only aksratys that is sufficiently powerful to thorssxAiy cleanse the system of Screfulcus and Mercurial impurities and the pollution of Contagious Diseases. It also zsa- tralizes the poisons left by DiphtAsria and Scarlet Fever, and enables rapid recuperation from the enfeeblsneat saA debility caused by these diseases.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11

Harris, the Tailor, has on hand fine lot of winter goods, which he is making at reasonable prices, give him call
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11
Trust Nothing Else

than AYERS SARsArARu-LA. Numsrsus crude mixtures are offered to the public as "blood purifers,' which only aIlurs the patient with the pretenss of nazy cheap doses, and with which ft h fpSy ts experiment while disease s steadily bs: cure. Some of these mixtures ds nauch lasting harm. Bear in mind inst the snly medicine that can radically purify tHe vitiated blood Is
 Ayers SarsaparIua,
 PREPARED BY q pr. J. O. Aver & Co, Lowell, 1AsA
 esld by all druggists; psics q,
 six bottles for SA.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11

Dress goods five, six seven and eigh, yards for SI Palace.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11
RoBus1 HEALTu

Is not always enjoyed by those who seem 10 possess it. The taint of corrupted blood may be secretly undermining ths constitution. In time, the poisen win cAr- tainly show its effects, and with all the nors viru!ence the longer 1t has been allowed to permeate the system. Each pimple, sty, boil, skin disorder and sense o{ unnatural lassitude, or languor, is one of Naturs's warnings of the consequences of neglect.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-01
AN IMPORTANT MATTER.
Shall Fort Worth Have an Alliance Cot.
ton aHd Grain Yard or Permit the
Opportunity to Pass?
Let the People Of this City Meet the Com
mittce of the alliance in Consultation
Next Friday Night.

| THE GAZETTE Saturday had an inter-
esting interview with Mr.. A. S. Hayter of
Mansfield, an old and honorcd citizen Of
Tarrant county, and the chairman of q
committee appointed by the Farmers
Alliance to confer with the citizens of
Fort Worth on s matter of no little i'm
| portance to the people Of both town and
county. Briefly stated, the men0ers OF
the Alliance desire to establish central
yard for the county at Fort Worth for
the storage and sale OF their cotton and
grain, with Offices and all needed facilities
for disposing Ct their products. They
want the business men and real estate
| owners Of this city to meet their commit
tee and say to the Alliance what the city
will do in fur heranCe of this schem =,
which is intended to benefit the
people of the town and the people of the
county. The Alliance wants to CO cooperate
with Fort Worth, and soIcits the coop
Grafton Of Fort Worth. and to effect such
cooperation has appointed committee,
OF which Mr.. Hayter is chairman, to
G,eet the people of Fort Worth IL this
city next Friday night at the Office of the
| Secretary OF the County Alliance, corner
Alliance meets ct Arlington about the
middle of April, st which meeting this
committee will report the result Of their
conference with the people OF the city.
What shall be the response OF Fort
Worth? The GAZETTE puts the question,
fully conscious that every man il the city
must feel the Importance If it. The trade
of Tarrant county did not seek Fort
Worth last year as in years past, and that
trade may again be brought into
close relationship with our local
merchants by timely action
The members Of the Alliance are resolved
on Cooperation in the sale of t2eir pro-
ducts, for they have demonstrated to their
satisfaction the benefit of such action
they can have local yards at various ship
ping pOin in the COunty-iadeed have
one established now at Mansfield, and
this they will do if Fort Worth does not
care to aid in the establishment of central
yards in this city. The Alliance prefers a
central yard, as there are advantages and
COnvenienCe5 to the farmer here not to
be met elsewhere in the county. But
as such centralyard would be also to the
ben, fit of Fort Worth merchants, the
Alliance very naturally wants the people
of this city to lend assistance in the es-
Enlistment of such yards. The people
Of Fort Worth are not usually blind to
their own interests and THE GAZETTE
trusts to see the committee met next
Friday by delegation of citizens that
will convince the Alliance of Fort Worth's
willingness.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-01

its members are the most helpless,
except as they have the confidence
of the people. The judges have no army,
no patronage and no control over the ma
TONS purse. There has crept into this
country from abroad 8 lowering of respect
for { tlicial life, tendency to lessen the
respect due to those who are called to as
sumo responsibilities of official station.
| While would not inaugurate it, do not
think that it would now be wise to dis
card the gown There is no man who is
acquainted with human nature who does
not understand the effect of outward
presence and dress in inspiring respect
| for high office. l am therefore against
making any change al the present time -
| Well known as Juitice Nj Ter is all over
| the country, cut comparatively few peo-
| pie are aware that ne was thirty Years
! CID before he began the study of law. He
! was born in Kentucky, April 5, 1916, and
| consequently he Wss eligible for retire
.lent upon ;ulI pay on his last birthday
The first twelve years Of his life were spent
on farm, aud there be under went all the
hardships and toll incident to life Of
this kgd. At an early aye he was sent to
an academy in Richmond, for year or
TWO, and here by mere sCcidert he got q
chance to study medicine. After gradu-
aiug and receiving his diploma, he COM
meIced the practice OF his profession.
For eight yesrs he was q country practi-
toner, and then he made up his mind to
become lawyer. He had a wife
and two children before he de-
cided to change his soriginel
occupation. There are not MANY
men who could with salty change from one
profession to another after having passed
the first period OF manhood. He was
more successful in law than in medicine.
In the latter profession with his sensitive,
sympathetic nature, he suffered more
than his patients did, and the wear upon
his mind was more than he could bear
Several years after being admitted 10 The
bar, Miller removed TO Keokuk, Iowa.
Here he took an active part in politics.
He was an enthusiastic 8dmirer of Henry
Clay and considers hin and Alexander
Hamilton the two greatest statesman
America has produced. In 1862, MI Ter
was nOminatedsby President Lincoln 30
be g justice of the Supreme court. His
nomination went over 10 the Senate at
O'Clock in the evening before the
final adjournment and he was instantly
confirmed unanimously without reference
to 8 committee. This compliment is
rarely paid to any one who has not for |
merly been member CT the Senate. So !
it was that within dozen of years after /
being admitted to the bar, this newly |
f9dged lawyer had reached one of the |
highest places in his profession. During
his twenty-fOur years upon the bench ne
has probably written more opinions on !
questions THAI any If hi |
associates and throughout the country he /
stands among the very highest Of consti !
tutiOnal lawyers. The first case to come /
before the Supreme court, involving the !
thirteenth, fourteenth Snd fifteenth /
to the constitution, was |
given Justice Miller to pr pare the opIu- !
ion of the court and thi' was the very first !
authori i've exposition Of the amendments.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-01
THE MILLER RESIDENCE.

Justice Miller's methods of work are
not as systematic as those Of the ma
jOrity of his colleagues. He has no fixed
hours for working, but when he has il
to 60 he is almost untiring aud very
rapid. Sometimes he will sit at his desk
for four hours without rising, and when
he is tired he rests himself VITA q novel
If he starts piece of work he IS likely to
finish il in the briefest time possible. He
will study a case laboriously and go over
the whole ground and get his authorities
before he places pen to paper. Then
he writes the opinion very rapidly,
and very lady. He is often obliged to
burn the midnight oil, for his social OBJ
legations are great. Scarcely any public
man at the capital is obliged to devote so
much time to the demands of society. No
dinner at the White House, foreign min
isters' or cabinet officers is considered
complete without the popular justice, nd
he IS counted as one of the best of after
dinner speakers. While he keeniy enjoys
the social world, he has often SAID he
would rather it would make its demands
when court is not in session.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-01
CELEBRITIES AT HOME.
Samuel F. Miller, Justice OF the Su.
preme C0urt-AIghland Place
and Its Residents.
brary-He Talks About Gowns,
Rural Doctor and Jurist.
Correspondence. of the Gazette.


WASHINGTON, March 23.-It would be
hard to fnd in days walk about Wash
ingtOn pleasauter locality than that of
Highland Place. The situation is high
and airy, the ne ghborhood fashionable
and the neighbors distinguished in gov
eminent, science and society. Starting
at the b2se of Thomas statue and going
up the inclined place you come to the
modest mansion of Secretary Bayard. 4
dozen feet further On you come to 8 much
larger and more imposing house, which
towers over and looks down upon the
other. Here lives Mr.. Justice Miller.
The casual observer would be deceived g
to the size Of the house from its appear
ance in front. It's width is not so great,
but It's depth and height furnish an
abundance of room. And then, too, being
situated upon what might be termed q
double terrace, it gives Il much more i'm
posing appearance than could otherwise
be obtained.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-01
A TREATY WITH RUSSIA,
PROVISIONS OF the New Extradition Treaty
with the Gar

NEW YORK, March 26.-The World this
morning published the new extradition
treaty that has been concluded With Rus
STA, with the exception CT the signature
of the Gar. Article 8 provides as fol-
lows: If it be made to appear that ex-
tradition is sought with view TO try or
punish the person demanded for an
cftfense Of political character, the sur
render Shall not take place,
nor shall cry person surrendered
be tried for any political offense commit
ted previous to extraditior, nor for any
o'her ofeuse other than that for which
extr&d1tiou was granted, nor shall the
surrender OF eny person be demanded for
an ofense committed prior TO the date at
which this convention shall take effect
Murder or manslaughter compris-
lag the wildul or negligent kill
ing Of sovereign or Chief
magistrate OF state or any member Of
his family, IS we'll as an attempt 10 com.
nit or participate in such crimes, shall
not be considered en- offense Of political
character.
In other respects the treaty is much
Ike those now existing between the
United States and the other powers.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-01

called upon to offer his little daughter as
sacrifice to God, and while under this
delusion they proceeded TO the bedroom
where their two children we're sleeping,
and Freeman stabbed tie little one sew
eral times ia the side, causing almost in
slant death. The next day Freeman
called another meeting of the Adventists
at his house and told them what he had
done, this action receiving their tacit ap-
proVal. These facts, however, soon
reached the authorities, and Freeman and
his wife were arrested. Mrs. Freeman,
after lying in jail some time, was dis
charged.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-01
A Weeks Work.

At noon Saturday the grand jury
brought into court pretty big batch of
papers, the indictments of their weeks
sitting, amounting to 16l bills, ten OF
which were for felonies, and the rest
for misdemeanors. II there is anything
in the number of indictments retribution
is in store for the transgressor.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-01
FFEEMAN, THE ADVENTIST, FREE.
He Killed His Child as Sacrifice TO God
Three Years Ago.

Three Years Ago.
toston Special TO New York World.
CHARLES +. Freeman, who murdered his
daughter in Pocassett in December, 1888,
bat was adjudged not guilty by the jury,
oy reason of insanity, and was committed
10 tue ltavens Insane Asylum during his
natural life, was to-day discharged by or
der of no Governor and Conncu This
was tne result of hearing to-day upon
petlu'n for his release, several physi-
cans tes flying to the satisfaction of the
Governor md Council that ne could be
dlscnarseo without dsnger to others.
Freem2n,pd his wife were Adventists
and on the nght before the murder an
Adventist me- tin1 had heen held at their
house and thu connie became intensely
excited. AIR praying together nearly
all nlgntlFre man claimed that he WAS
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-01
4 sIeet storm.

CHICAGO, ILL, March PA storm of
sleet and snow set in east of PIttsburg
early this morning, which completely
paralyzed telegraph service east to New
York, and up to noon no telegrsphic coma
munication had passed between the two,